Multiple Employment Training Programs


Book Description

Addresses concerns about the efficiency and effectiveness of the federal employment training system. Provides information on similar programs that target four groups - the economically disadvantaged, dislocated workers, older workers, and youth. Compares key program characteristics, including goals, clients, services, service delivery approaches, and federal funding mechanisms. Tables.










Multiple Employment Training Programs


Book Description

Lists 163 programs and funding streams that provide about $20 billion in employment training assistance. Covers: FY 1995 appropriation







Multiple Employment Training Programs


Book Description

HEHS-94-88 Multiple Employment Training Programs: Most Federal Agencies Do Not Know If Their Programs Are Working Effectively




Multiple Employment Training Programs


Book Description

T-HEHS-94-239 Multiple Employment Training Programs: Basic Program Data Often Missing




Multiple Employment Training Programs


Book Description

A report on how federal agencies assess whether their employment training programs are working. Determines what data federal agencies collect on participant outcomes, how federal agencies monitor local program performance, and what studies of program effectiveness have been conducted. Focuses on programs that provide employment training assistance to the economically disadvantaged. Also includes testimony to Congressional committees on these programs. Charts, tables and graphs.




Multiple Employment and Training Programs


Book Description

Federally funded employment and training programs play an important role in helping job seekers obtain employment. The Departments of Labor, Educ., and HHS largely administer these programs. The objectives of this report were to determine: (1) whether the number of federal employment and training programs and funding for them have changed since a 2003 report; (2) what kinds of outcome measures the programs use and what is known about program effectiveness; (3) the extent to which the programs provide similar services to similar populations; (4) the extent to which duplication may exist among selected large programs; and (5) what options exist for increasing efficiencies among these programs. Illus. This is a print on demand report.